work_id,theme,provenance,created_at,text,reviewed_on,id,comments,metaphor,dictionary,updated_at,context
4637,"","Searching ""stamp"" and ""mind"" in HDIS (Poetry)",2005-04-07 00:00:00 UTC,"4. Rest for my Soul I long to find;
Saviour of All, if Mine Thou art,
Give me Thy meek and lowly Mind,
And stamp Thine Image on my Heart.
(p. 91)",2014-02-09,12213,Part I,"""Give me Thy meek and lowly Mind, /
And stamp Thine Image on my Heart.""",Impressions,2014-02-09 20:25:17 UTC,""
4638,"","Searching ""stamp"" and ""mind"" in HDIS (Poetry); found again ""seal;"" text from Google Books",2005-04-07 00:00:00 UTC,"Holy, and true, and Righteous Lord,
I wait to prove Thy Perfect Will;
Be mindful of Thy gracious Word,
And stamp me with Thy Spirit's Seal.
(p. 263)",2014-02-09,12214,"Part II.
Confirmed in 1742. Text from ","""Be mindful of Thy gracious Word, / And stamp me with Thy Spirit's Seal.""",Impressions,2014-02-09 20:43:29 UTC,""
4643,"","Searching ""stamp"" and ""soul"" in HDIS (Poetry); text from Google Books",2005-04-08 00:00:00 UTC,"3. Transform my Nature into Thine,
Let all my Powers Thine Impress feel,
Let all my Soul become Divine,
And stamp me with Thy Spirit's Seal.
(p. 136)",2014-02-09,12222,Part II.,"""Transform my Nature into Thine, / Let all my Powers Thine Impress feel, / Let all my Soul become Divine, / And stamp me with Thy Spirit's Seal.""",Impression,2014-02-09 19:34:48 UTC,""
4645,"","Searching ""seal"" and ""soul"" in HDIS (Poetry); text from ECCO",2005-04-19 00:00:00 UTC,"6. Perfect then thy mighty Pow'r
In a weak, sinkful Worm;
All my Sins destroy, devour,
And all my Soul transform:
Now apply Thy Spirit's Seal;
O come quickly from above,
Empty me of Self, and fill
With all the Life of Love.
(p. 52)
",2014-09-10,12225,"Part II
VARIANT: sinful/sinkful","""All my Sins destroy, devour, / And all my Soul transform: / Now apply Thy Spirit's Seal; / O come quickly from above, / Empty me of Self, and fill / With all the Life of Love.""",Impressions,2014-02-10 06:50:31 UTC,""
5130,"","Searching ""stamp"" and ""mind"" in HDIS (Poetry); found again ""breast""",2005-04-07 00:00:00 UTC,"Thou waitest still, when Thee I know,
A larger blessing to bestow,
A second gift impart,
(The sinless mind, the farther rest,)
And stamp Thine image on my breast,
And fill my emptied heart.
",2012-07-05,13847,"","""And stamp Thine image on my breast, / And fill my emptied heart.""",Impressions,2012-07-05 15:16:09 UTC,From Isaiah.
5214,Romans 2:14-15,"Searching ""Heart"" and ""law"" in HDIS (Prose)",2005-04-25 00:00:00 UTC,"If these were not, my Harry, the natural, inheritable, and indefeasible Rights of all Men, there would be no Wrong, no Injustice, in depriving All you should meet, of their Liberty, their Lives, and Properties at Pleasure. For, all Laws that were ever framed for the good Government of Men (even with the divine Decalogue) are no other than faint Transcripts of that eternal Law of Benevolence, which was written and again retraced in the Bosom of the first Man, and which all his Posterity ought to observe, without further Obligation.
The capital Apostle, Saint Paul, bears Testimony, also, to the Impression of this Law of Rights on the Consciences and Hearts of all Men, where he says in the second Chapter of his Epistle to the Romans, ""Not the Hearers of the Law are just before God, but the Doers of the Law shall be justified. For, when the Gentiles, which have not the Law, do by Nature the Things contained in the Law, These, having not the Law, are a Law unto themselves. Which shew the work of the Law written in their Hearts, Consciences also bearing Witness, and their Thoughts, the mean while, accusing or else excusing One another.""
(pp. 96-7)",,14067,Cross-reference: Romans. ,"""Saint Paul, bears Testimony, also, to the Impression of this Law of Rights on the Consciences and Hearts of all Men"" in Romans, chapter 2: ""Not the Hearers of the Law are just before God, but the Doers of the Law shall be justified. For, when the Gentiles, which have not the Law, do by Nature the Things contained in the Law, These, having not the Law, are a Law unto themselves. Which shew the work of the Law written in their Hearts""",Court,2013-11-01 21:26:25 UTC,"Volume 4, Chap. 1"
5214,"","Searching ""mind"" and ""impression"" in HDIS (Prose)",2005-05-23 00:00:00 UTC,"She had, opportunely, laid hold of the Season for making the Impression she desired; as my Mind was still affected and softened by the late Adventure. I did not indeed, yet, behold the World or its Author in the Light, by which they are represented, in the Christian System, but, even in the Eye of Philosophy, all that my Wife had said appeared reasonable, and right, and conformable to the Nature of a Being infinitely powerful, benevolent, and wise. Here was a PRINCIPLE, without whose continued Will and Operation, no one Thing, in the Universe, could either begin, or continue to exist; and as all Things in that Universe, must of necessity depend upon him, he had of necessity an equal Claim to their Confidence in him. I reflected, indeed, that he had hitherto permitted much, of Evil, to intermingle with the Beauties, both of material and moral Nature; but this I held to be well accounted for, if we considered him as a Being who chose to Work by Progression; as first, by producing a Chaos out of Nothing; and again, by producing the present System out of Chaos; and lastly, by preparing the present System for a final State of unchangeable and consummate Perfection. I, therefore held it incumbent to bear the Bruisings of Mortality, with Content and Thankfulness; as a Matter previously necessary to our future Sublimation. Even, as the coarse Earth of China, must be crushed, and pounded to Powder, before it can obtain that Purity and Consistence, which renders it capable of the final Polish and Beauty.
(pp. 67-8)",,14070,"","""She had, opportunely, laid hold of the Season for making the Impression she desired; as my Mind was still affected and softened by the late Adventure""",Impression,2009-09-14 19:39:55 UTC,"Vol. 2, Chap. 8"
5214,Physiognomy,"Searching ""mind"" and ""impression"" in HDIS (Prose)",2005-05-23 00:00:00 UTC,"By no means Madam, answered Mr. Fenton. For, if such Characters are impressed by Nature on the Countenance, independent of any such Characters in the Mind, this would, first, overthrow the whole System of the Physiognomists, who judged of the Mind by the Countenance alone. And, secondly, it would overthrow the Opinion of Socrates himself, who allowed that his Countenance had received such Impressions from the natural Bent and Disposition of his Mind. But, again, if the Mind has really a Power to impress her own Character or Likeness on the Countenance; what should take away this Power, why does she not retain it? Why should not a total Change of Character in the Soul, make some suitable Change of Character in the Aspect? It does, Madam, it does make a total Change. And there are thousands of Faces, in yonder sanctified City, that, once, expressed all the Sweetness of bashful Modesty; and yet are, now, as much hardened and bronzed over with Impudence; as the Face of the Statue at Charing-Cross.
(pp. 127-8)",,14071,•INTEREST. I've included twice: Impression and Face,"Characters are not impressed on the countenance independent of the characters in the mind because that would ""overthrow the whole System of Physiognomists"" and becuase ""it would overthrow the Opinion of Socrates himself, who allowed that his Countenance had received such Impressions from the natural Bent and Disposition of his Mind""",Impression,2009-09-14 19:39:55 UTC,"Vol. 2, Chap. 9"
5214,Physiognomy,"Searching ""mind"" and ""impression"" in HDIS (Prose)",2005-05-23 00:00:00 UTC,"I shall not dwell, my dear Sir, on a trivial Detail of the many Circumstances and little Incidents that happened during the Space of four succeeding Years. An Infinity of Suitors paid their Addresses to me or my Fortune, I neither knew nor cared to which, for I continued alike insensible to all. It is true that during such a Number of Years, having neither seen nor heard from you, I dropt all Thoughts of you, and scarce retained the Traces or Lineaments of your Person or Aspect. From the Impression however which you left in my Mind, I had formed to myself a dear though confused Image of the Lovely, of the Desirable, and this I looked for every where, but could no where find any Resemblance thereof.",,14073,"","""From the Impression however which you left in my Mind, I had formed to myself a dear though confused Image of the Lovely, of the Desirable, and this I looked for every where, but could no where find any Resemblance thereof""",Impression,2009-09-14 19:39:55 UTC,"Vol. 2, Chap. 12"
5214,Physiognomy,"Searching ""mind"" and ""impression"" in HDIS (Prose)",2005-05-23 00:00:00 UTC,"At times, however, some Thoughts of God and a Saviour would come into my Mind, and the pious Impressions of my Infancy would return upon me; but I did my best to banish them, as they served but to torment me.
(pp. 159-60)",,14074,•I've included twice: Impression and Banish,"""Thoughts of God and a Saviour would come into my Mind, and the pious Impressions of my Infancy would return upon me; but I did my best to banish them, as they served but to torment me.""",Impression,2009-09-14 19:39:56 UTC,"Vol. 3, Chap. 16"